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Unidentified man with glasses, beard, suit, and hat with striped band at The Raw Deal

Unidentified man at The Raw Deal

Unidentified man in jacket smiling and holding can

Unidentified man in suit presents framed drawing of Republican Senator John Tower with John Tower (right). Not at The Raw Deal. Photograph stuck to glass.

Unidentified man with beard seated at the bar with public payphone on wall behind. Photograph stuck to glass.

Unidentified man standing behind the counter at The Raw Deal with unidentified person cooking on grill with back turned in background. Photograph stuck to glass

Unidentified man wearing glasses at The Raw Deal

Unidentified man with beer cup seated at bar in The Raw Deal

Unidentified patrons sitting at bar at The Raw Deal with beer pitchers and mugs on counter. Photograph stuck to glass.

Unidentified smiling woman holding cigarette and Fletcher Boone (co-owner of The Raw Deal) behind and smiling

Unidentified woman sitting at counter

Unidentified woman smiling and seated at table in front of wall mural at The Raw Deal

Unidentified woman smoking a cigarette at The Raw Deal

Unidentified woman wearing a tomato costume next to smiling woman in white dress with others standing around in grass field in New Braunfels in the late 1970s when The Raw Deal softball team played against a team from a bar in San Antonio. Photograph stuck to glass.

Virginia Whitten and Terry DuBose seated at table at The Raw Deal; Virginia Whitten was a political advisor to former Texas Governor Ann Richards

Wayne Oakes at the bar of The Raw Deal. Photograph stuck to glass.

Wayne Oakes (Director of Texas ACLU) wearing hat and playing guitar in front of microphone

Woman in tomato costume in The Raw Deal

Admiral Inman talks about the unusual combination of education and professional experience that led him to become the leader of MCC. He relays his experiences studying at UT-Austin, serving in the military during the Korean War and ensuing successful career in the U.S. Navy, and new business ventures.

Dr. Juel discusses the similarities and differences of the Texas State campus, the student body, and the curriculum over the 31-year span of his career at Texas State. He shares the different responsibilities he had as the school's health coordinator, dean of students, professor in the education department, and essentially disciplinarian from the 1950s through the 1980s. Dr. Juel mentions the San Marcos Ten, certain recollections of disciplinary problems, changing campus extracurricular activities, and the declining quality of education and teachers over time.